Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 6

The’ vie cantre of Westerly, . now the pride of every resident, will surely be enhlned when the proposed large and modern building of the Washing- ton Trust company materializes. The company owns the cormer of Broad and Main streets, from the Rhode Is- land hotel building, Broad street, to the Fenelon building, Main street, and it is understood that ths entire prop- erty will be covered by the new build- ing, or combination-building, as the section occupied by the bank will be of native granite, while the rcst of the big_structure may be of brick. Tt is understood that the present bank building will remain intact, while the work is going on, the new structure enveloping it, until temperary quar- ters can be provided in the new build- ing, while the permanent and . new quarters are fully prepared. Various sets of plans are being con- sidered by the bank officers, but none has as yet been adopted, there be- ing ample time to reach careful devis ion, as the work will not be com- menced until there is practical return of norma] conditions in regard to ma- terlal and labor. The tenants of the sc-called Chapman building in _ the corner and the one adjoining in- Main street wiil he given ample opportunity to ‘secure temporary places for busi- ness while the building is being con- structed. Mrs. Walter P. Buck, of New Lon- don, president of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the New Eng- land Southern Methodist Conference, in session at Providence, in her open- ing address reviewed the work of the society at the naval base and hospital in New London. - She s5uggested a pledge of $1100 for the continuance of the work among the Ttalians and Por- tuguese of New Bedford and Provi- dence.® During the past twenty-five vears $93,621.39 has been raised by tke conference. { Mrs., Robert Bitgood of New Lon- don, zecretary of young people’s work ggested that next vear's goal be | per cent. increase in membérship. | | Mrs. Jerome Greer, of Centreville, | stated there had been a met gain gf 5 in membership, and that the dent of the national soctety celled and, that o had Dheen received I ence treasurer. Mrs. Lyman_ G. Horton, of Bristol, formerly of Westerly, conducted the memorial servico and noontide prayer, | and Mrs. Buck led the devotional ser- i had been can- r contributions vy her as confer- Mrs. Bilgood: presided j| ning session. Mrs, Buck | cd at the eye- s present- hip by Mrs. nother was presented by Cooper ‘to_ Mrs. Molly T Lawton. Miss Florence Washburn reported on work. of the past year for the Nor- wich district. Mrs. Stephen A, Pren- Lis of New London led the ternoon devotional service. The election of offi- jcers r lted in choice of the follow-| ing: T\ Copyright 1918, KUPPENHEIMER o House of Kuppeahuime: Mrs, William P. Buck of New Lon- don, president. | Mre. W. F. Morrison, Providence, i viee president. e r . Francis Cochcr Prondcnc:‘,l . Robert Bitgood of New London, | of Young People’s work. . I". S. Blaisdell, Providence, re- cording secretary. Mrs. Jerome Geer, i responding secretary, Relatives of the bride, from Groton, aitended the marr of Miss Janst bel Ferguson Vinten own, Tuesday n Centerville, cor- | eveni was performed opal church, Prov cott, rector of the c Lride was attended Tholandex as bridesmaid, Thomas Balfour, siste as matron of honor. , was best man, and Peter A, F he ushers. Men in Hun uniferms. Typify the Most In Quality, Stylesand Value Thanksgiving Sale of Table Damasks In spite of the war there are still real Linen Damasks in our Linen Department, and they are supplemented by large stocks of very handsome Mercerized Cotton Damasks which equal in design and appearance the real linen. Thanksgiving time has been for many years the occasion for replenishing the linen chest. Thanksgiving time therefore sees beautiful displays of Table Damasks in our White Goods Department—Damasks of linen or cotton which will gladden the eye and the heart of, the housewife. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY TABLE DAMASKS 70-INCH ALL-LINEN DAMASK......... LINEN TABLE CLOTHS HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS.......... $1.50 and $3.50 each MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK, 39: TO $1.25. A YARD Carefully following the designs which have proved pleasing in the Linen Damasks, and improving on them in many instances, the manufacturers of this American-made fab- ric have produced actual masterpieces. ' Ifyou want a Table Cloth of great beauty, and one which will wear well and keep its high finish, buy one of our Mercerized Cot- ton Cloths. cvevns... $2.25 and $2.50 a yard civeeece... $5.00 to $11.00 each ciive... $6.00 to $15.00 a dozen $1.50 to $2.50 a dozen iz H B 74 4 R 3 1 cents [:A. M. ( 83 : ) | £ arke. . Foity food direc d er : | food tor and a £ th IE: 1(.1(;‘1:) s I Narra- | ver pound, l—r:-, ive bxrds'un-:’hal .\ve( mxrlfmAg 5 | Co nr‘(n(rt;‘n[p"’osd Tn:;m : ?'v = . v ganset| 3 KT B S {caseati tha : e mesting o priz) rewster Fan- | C he sale was stopped and Our present showing offers variety enough to please every man, no J@| s oo rourts compans, Westers | *HC5 00 "0t wien the 10eal | ning upter, b A, By was held 4t the | S x;’mJ\uH‘x- pranches of the Western Union and{home of TiA Becn ole o e . e . 0y g _rehearsal. | Postal Telegraph companics are con-lday aftes the nsequences. The foodmen matter how fastidious he may be. Here are snug, trim-fitting Coats for of e Wiode'To- | kisced & Tart of the -‘o;gipgifiiaumc:.m,. en reported o | o0 T SO osed” g he Tuns ! o wii ve as the telegraph sal cemmit ee, consisting of on an opportunity to make zood. 3 | M Charles Armstro Stoningten Pointers. T — — company, & 8 < of honor heard ! 1 r 7 1. i e smart young men—new models in Trench Coats — Belters — swagger, Jlf cuven suaca i heir | l;gm\,phg‘gg e 0TS The coal situation ia Stonington is 1 - Frovidence attend the | Y ihe best in the state. T t satis ; A9 easy fitting, loose models and conservative styles for the man of more R fourh Tual fneeiine o ne "Sorth- | Bk end i Tnon Tniand o Frank Toster Dodse is in . eastern Dental ociation, mounted by a life e . dence, which began Thurs morn- | with life- ldie Hool Snpr ave alosas g jfor mode[‘ate |deas. vlr\:;(zml 1 Iastiantili Sataay citers :.‘r”:,dl;‘ 2 peace Jubllee roelebration tojcome In connecti directors of the The fabrics are soft heather mixtures, Oxford grays, dark blues In the past of the treaty of peace. not tisfied with the pay h the reduction two wez! the I>ur1080n and \IN Kanahan were the host ed refreshments. ready for in of League of American 1 court will make an-1 Dance, Odd Fellows' hall, urs of the work day, are leav- the speakers are: Al 3 ‘mni"h\ oodyear orc et Willimantic ‘“ o ” Bridgeport, diracto be open commi of the"Red | ~The desres tear ] and standard black Coats, all made by “The House of Kuppenheimer,”- |8 ccririneni, A’y Saturaay in con- mecla " mekt Monaay | OUICl WL Wgtic tho It desres on ondon, director Connectict nection wi for the 3 X > c 5 Watter R. McIntire of Prov: o nony club meetg with Mrs. | orough hall Sunday after- which insures you that the style, fit and drape of the garments | oo o New dondon, divector for | PR U5 | Stk hode Isla.d. A call has bcen extended by the Eroad. Street ¢ ‘h to Rev. i S . to become are perfect. WEEKAPAUG ovd Loofboro of Providence, "PLAINFIELD The sugar shortage ved notice Thursday aft- is still acute Te 2 o g officer for the coast guards sed by sroval of his appoint- {and on days when the product is di DE. 0 s € st guards, 3 caused by T e visiting friends in this vicinity MANHATTAN PRICES are the lowest at which these well 3 37Dhis. ber of people seen waiting at the i hoirs in Westerly are re- | places where it is for sale. { Coon, wio hds been visiting for the Union giving| Feles Coutu has left for New Bed- Providence and Weansocket, known gal‘ments can be sold. us selected on | service (o be iield next Wedsnesday ev- | ford, where he will be employed. | as made | onims in. the Pawcatuck Seventh Day{ Coal will not be lowered in price (mmu Y a rising | Baptist chur: - |from now or, according to the state- a severe cold foama e e / court will convene in|ment of one of the local coal deale S oovee ol | | e av,, Dgosmber ‘2. Advance in wages to dealers, tran o eIl with | el R s e RiAtion. 11 R. Birch | portation,” wages and local labor con- in this vicinity: Sun- The United War Wor'c committee | The nomination of Hartzell T 1 [pertion.. e e e arhviton % t \ " how | fo be postmasier at Kinsston was sent, S rame | Sct down as eontrib- | Oy, Leon W. Biiven and Mrs, Carl ’ % ’ ’ lsrcdnmi 2 Ein i has been.te- s posted at Packers were visitors in Westerly on e hated for a second term of four |chemical works that Saturday, the 23d, Y = y L is made nominated for a setond tem Ot £t Lo Ne the 1ast day that they would |, Mrs. ITed Coon has a begonia one . teams and | 0 denca district. His first ‘term|need the emploves. and for some time, | 1L of Which measured 18 inches in z arlestown, | Eon O v 20. 1914, The nomination |on account ef a lack of market fordiameetr. g Rt Tt e senate. some of the dyes manufactured, The| Mrs. Lizzie Sims has sold her farm e ours ere 0 a ion: st : =i help complain of the short notice given | O the ~Post Toad to Henry.-Waiton‘op ; | dustrial empioyes | Heras | | The Colleae club of Westerly met ! JEWEI T CllY A. W. Tillinghast was in New Haven | M mfi"?l‘& Sl insen ofRerang —_— = B | with Miss 1 ¢ Margin | Thursday on business connected with s il 2 | street. paper on | Robinson entertained the | (HEAY U0 0 following influenza. The Borg c Popes of ciety of the Congregational with pneumon il o \ i church Thursday afternoon. She was T = Rengissance. Miss I '“" ‘,,1"1”,}[,‘;‘1-‘:,}: ed by Mrs. Norman Parkhurst, STONINGTON MOOSUP of Tearning. SR WS H. JeN| Having been informed by a susar| . Dance) tenient ‘0dd ellows s ihall Tinsn of Ashawey: 3“151 Siios of Westerly is a|drummer that all restrictions in regard Goodyear ng Orchestra.—adv | xraduate "of v ! ‘I““. " Vhitfor ‘to the sale of sugar had been re i | Miss Ruth 1 | A ffars haa returned from | moved, William E. Ryon held a special | Naugatuck—There are only five pa- | Brown unive WV, C. Jeffers has returned (O | <ale Wednesday evening, dealing out|tients at tho emergency liospial in f bers of the « 0{"‘[;1?"3“-,“‘ P s ten pounds to a patron. There v Union City, threo are seriously ill. No Hazel M. Fi van, daughter | ® penne and Mre, J. C. Howkins have | Tun on sugar and all demands met. |new cived at the “ | or . and Nire, Chavies A" Freeman, | repcacon and Mrs. 1, C. He RS Map: | Complaint was lodged with the locai|ins ng the past three days. E Hm}avd D. Leonard, son of Mr. jman’s in Proyidence. o — = ‘121-1256 MAIN STREET es D. Leonard. were! "3y ana Mrs. George Clarke of evenine by Rev. t Kinley, at tiae home of the | . They were attended by | Jamestown, R. I, are at A. Miss S. K. Adams has n Rl f : Norton, { Drop?r%’ of \Ir;nltsaxmi’at\r;x;‘;:nl \‘I‘I?: |HE KUPPENHEIMER STORE ”‘l NORW‘CH" reemin, brother :ia:; Ad;‘:r‘:c“\rnl\ Mr. and Mrs. Cur| and After | Hull and family will o2cupy the house. . Clarke's. hased the ‘The DIET During INFLUENZA The Nm\fi\'fifx!"jls ‘ffl'f,‘f‘af‘v’:;“:i\ The Woman's Mission circlo ot <rc| The Old_Reliable = y 000, to0 e in' senerd] | Gaptist church held a meeting 320000 to enzage i general | BARLSL AL IS .00 M| Round Package - ¢ the office of ,h(, | pl'a'ldcd The f state of Rhode piano prelude Y H Island. The a e are 1 0bso *olhe | followed by devotional e r)ccu\1 AND VERSAILLES' i A R,,H,da Ao e ave Councilman Freder- | [21ONEE 3 BRI 0t rence - vas | aijte [ F. 1. Top chairman for this © X ndrew Murdock and Thomas 10k I, FoR %, DIES i = . - e pved it the t i1 were beautiful floral | !® S H cctim, nz al was in the family lof | P! of the_ gton__ Trustj MeBroome Very Nutritious, Digestible 1 567 < cemetery, Putnam. \H‘m,, and Councilman T m\lersm‘bm" s The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. 6 b e Sinday, Nov. iy SR Chatles 8- secpetary of tho west: | wicox Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and sl e 0 gedi . so She was born m‘w]“\“h,! FoRles racdntiy Dur_‘ o8 from carefully selected materials. ternoon i , the fivst time ; oo v e " ; extoan i, he first time “one of & family of ine ehil- | cjaced_the large industrial plant In | PV Used successfully over 1 century. work re of B. D. Bughet .md ;;:;;g",’“ e W oosomerll Gy p 81 Ca : \(11.;5 Marin ' Frink. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. — mained until she had to give up on | °¥0ed Y | Mill| \itss .Evelyn _Gardner san; : : rON’FREl ount of ill health. company, and the new industry will | Jo3 s B0 0 1 ive was recited 1,‘, W Ask for be located in that plant. ince ‘ahe wis SratAbIG Tal? |t ss Hickey lLas been : | liam ~Franklin. Royal Bal told “orllck s a1 haral Ak e 5 Lacal Laconics | the story of 4 South China Aieplan and get m “figlllll 1 Ay ednes Mrs. Eddingten. and ‘toningion football{Tour. Inasmuch was by N e & 2 ! ¢ loving kndness and will- | will bo ot Stoaington. Friday bel Frink. Richn Iner réad 3 i, 1 rie 15 couid prov Do ave {he Souls. of - e us vo “‘g m : Ney. Me There Two of hér s are nun “Purkevs in this section are roosting | Palmer read the selection, My Faith |ovaseenr, ! s Smith, | of relatives iends from Pomiret, | M. Felicita of ‘Providence and | high, far hevend the reach of the av- | Looks Up to Thee. Short ¥isigns was 3 A. P, Lawton, “ieorge | Putnam, Providence, cester, Wilio | ¢ ¢ M. Perpetua of Pawtucket. erage salaried man. The price for thelthe title of a ‘seliction read by M R — INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE KAXA i ‘